I'm The Messenger (Michael L. Printz Honor Books) 传信人(普林兹银奖，精装) ISBN9780375830990 pdf pdb 阿里云 极速 mobi caj kindle 下载

　　Meet Ed Kennedy—underage cabdriver, pathetic cardplayer, and

useless at romance. He lives in a shack with his coffee-addicted

dog, the Doorman, and he’s hopelessly in love with his best friend,

Audrey. His life is one of peaceful routine and incompetence, until

he inadvertently stops a bank robbery. That’s when the first Ace

arrives. That’s when Ed becomes the messenger. . . .

Chosen to care, he makes his way through town helping and hurting

(when necessary), until only one question remains: Who’s behind

Ed’s mission? Winner of the 2003 Children’s Book Council Book of

the Year Award in Australia, I Am the Messenger is a cryptic

journey filled with laughter, fists, and love.

暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！

　　Markus Zusak is the author of Fighting Ruben Wolfe and

Getting the Girl. He lives in Sydney, Australia, where he

writes, occasionally works in a real job, and plays for a losing

soccer team.

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：I'm The Messenger (Michael L. Printz Honor Books) 传信人(普林兹银奖，精装) ISBN9780375830990在线阅读

在线听书地址：I'm The Messenger (Michael L. Printz Honor Books) 传信人(普林兹银奖，精装) ISBN9780375830990在线收听

在线购买地址：I'm The Messenger (Michael L. Printz Honor Books) 传信人(普林兹银奖，精装) ISBN9780375830990在线购买

你有没有注意过，越是白痴，朋友会越多？

鸣叫的水壶在她看来，就是一个哭泣的小孩。

想到有人如此孤单，孤单到需要鸣叫着的水壶来安慰自己，孤单到独自一个人吃饭，我不禁有点儿沮丧。

请注意，我就好得多。

...

＂不是，我不是天使。我只是另一个愚蠢的凡人。＂

仿佛是清晨在拍手。

叫我起床。

我守在那里，从口袋里拿出一片早就忘了它存在的口香糖，放进嘴里。滋味很恶心，就像恐惧。

≪五百里≫唱完，＂宣告者＂开始为下一首歌热身，这是一首从悲伤转向快乐的歌。

媒体评论

　　"In our Best Books citation, PW called this tale of a teenage

Australian cabdriver who thwarts a bank robbery and sets off an

intricate chain of events "compulsively readable." Ages 12-up.

(May) Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information."

　　--Publishers Weekly

书籍介绍

From School Library Journal

Grade 9 Up - Nineteen-year-old cabbie Ed Kennedy has little in life to be proud of: his dad died of alcoholism, and he and his mom have few prospects for success. He has little to do except share a run-down apartment with his faithful yet smelly dog, drive his taxi, and play cards and drink with his amiable yet similarly washed-up friends. Then, after he stops a bank robbery, Ed begins receiving anonymous messages marked in code on playing cards in the mail, and almost immediately his life begins to swerve off its beaten-down path. Usually the messages instruct him to be at a certain address at a certain time. So with nothing to lose, Ed embarks on a series of missions as random as a toss of dice: sometimes daredevil, sometimes heartwarmingly safe. He rescues a woman from nightly rape by her husband. He brings a congregation to an abandoned parish. The ease with which he achieves results vacillates between facile and dangerous, and Ed's search for meaning drives him to complete every task. But the true driving force behind the novel itself is readers' knowledge that behind every turn looms the unknown presence - either good or evil - of the person or persons sending the messages. Zusak's characters, styling, and conversations are believably unpretentious, well conceived, and appropriately raw. Together, these key elements fuse into an enigmatically dark, almost film-noir atmosphere where unknowingly lost Ed Kennedy stumbles onto a mystery - or series of mysteries - that could very well make or break his life. - Hillias J. Martin, New York Public Library

Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.